Water-mixer.



R. K. YACOOBIAN.

WATER MIXER.

APPLIUATION FILED MAR.16,1910.=

1,01 8,468. Patented Feb. 27, 191.2.

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Patented Feb. e7, 191e.

Applicatidn tiled March 18, i910, Serial No. 549,647.

eiiicient-l and comparatively `inexpensive. mixer adapted to be readilyv attacli'edbetween and removed from a hot and'cold to one side whenl notin use, orwhic water faucet; whereby hot and cold water may be mixed together for use if desired or either one -obtained separately as desired.

A'lfurther object of the present inventionv is to provide such a device in which the same constitutes an independent device oomplete in itself, which may be readil7l laid may be suspended above the faucets and suitably coupled' thereto when desired. i

Other objectsof the invention relate to the providing ofv general details of construction and arrangement of parts as will hereinafterbe more fully described.

The invention consists of .the improve` ments hereinafterl described 'and finally claimed.

The nature, characteristic features and scope of the invention will bemore fully understood from the followingdescription (aken in -onn'ecticn with the accompanying drawings forming -part hereof and in which:

. ticularly to Figs. 1, and 2, the mixer 23z is shown as being rectangular'in configuration Figure 1, is a view in front elevation partly sectioned of fthe mixer of the invention, Fig. 2, is a view .in side'elevation thereof, and Fig. 3, is a view. in front elevation of a slightly modified form of mixer.

Referring to the drawings and more parand capable of being suspended above hot and cold water faucets, the ring 24,' serving this purpose. Laterally-arranged with respect to and extending from the mixing chamber 25, are inlets 26, coupling which with the -faucets are sections of hose 27. Arranged near the top cf the mixing chamber 25, and projecting slightly-downward therefrom is a discharge spout 28. By the above described arrangement 'and construction of parts it is obvious that the mixer may be suspended above a pair of faucets and 'readily connected to and disconnectedtherefrom by Vmeans of the hose connections 27 In Fig. 3, vthe-latera1'extensions 29, 'of the mixing chamber 30,'have swivel relation as at 31, with generally L-shaped members adapted for attachment to faucets, the purpose of the swivel connection being to secure prtner adjustments.

through whichit must pass is thoroughly commingled before discharging. Obviously by virtue of the. thorough commingling of hot and cold water and also by reason of the fact that, this commingling takes-.place in a confined mixing'chamber'taken together with the fact that the device may be readily attached to and'detached from between existingr water faucets a mixer is' piovided having commercial value,

What I claim is:

A water mixer ada ted to be supported between .hot .and Acol watbr faucets said .mixer comprising'a relatively large 'closed box-like structure, water inletsfor said mixen-connections adapted for detachable.

application between saidwater inlets and t-he spigots of said faucets and a valveless the abcye arrangement and construction of parts it will be evident that hot and,` .cold mater, by virtue-of the large space 'iol discharge spout carried'bythe mixer at a point above the said water inlets but below the faucet tops the discharge point of said spout also being above the mixer inlets.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name. c ROUPEN K. YACOOBIAN.'

W'itncsses:

\ViI.i.|.-\M J. JACKSON, AGNES E. CAsKnY.

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